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Channels - Effect of text messaging plus peer navigation on viral suppression among youth with HIV in the iCARE Nigeria pilot study :: FRELIP Discovery
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Effect of text messaging plus peer navigation on viral suppression among youth with HIV in the iCARE Nigeria pilot study
Effect of text messaging plus peer navigation on viral suppression among youth with HIV in the icare Nigeria pilot study
Long-term outcome of second-line antiretroviral therapy in resource limited settings.
Virologic outcomes following enhanced adherence counselling among treatment Experienced HIV positive patients at University College Hospital, Ibadan, Nigeria
A new affordable flow cytometry based method to measure HIV-1 viral load
Annual Street Carnivals and Youth Violence in South-West Nigeria
Household poverty effects and youth’s life aspiration in Kwara state, Nigeria
WILD BIRD DISTRIBUTION, DIVERSITY AND VIRAL SURVEILLANCE IN INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF TROPICAL AGRICULTURE, IBADAN
Effects of national directorate of employment on youth poverty status in Southwestern Nigeria
Cultural validation of the multidimensional peer victimization scale in Nigerian children
Gender analysis of life aspiration among youth in Ogun State, Nigeria
Peer group influence on academic performance of selected secondary school students in Akinyele local government area,Ibadan, Oyo state
Lassa fever in pregnancy – report of 2 cases seen at the University College Hospital, Ibadan.
Influence of gender; age, religion and. ethnicity on peer- victimization among; primary four pupils in Ibadan, Nigeria
Sustainability of the youth agriculture empowerment programmes in Osun and Oyo states
Evaluation of the iCARE Nigeria pilot intervention using social media and peer navigation to promote HIV testing and linkage to care among high-risk young men: a nonrandomized controlled trial
Potentials of social media for HIV/AIDS campaign among Nigerian youths
Potentials of Social Media for HIV/AIDS Campaign among Nigerian Youths
Medication Adherence Among Ambulatory Patients With Type 2 Diabetes in a Tertiary Healthcare Setting in Southwestern Nigeria
The impact of peer tutoring on librarians in training at the University of Ibadan, Nigeria
Mobile banking or m-banking is becoming a prominent feature in banking operations in Nigeria with more and more banks adopting this technology in order to provide the growing population of their customers with fast, accessible, reliable and quality services. The technology of mobile banking has emerged as a possible powerful provider of bundle of banking services. The mobile banking system involves the use of a mobile device (e.g. phone) to pay for goods or services either at the point of sale or conduct of banking transactions anywhere and anytime. The study evaluated the attitude of bank customers towards the adoption of M-banking services and challenges of mobile phone in conducting banking transactions in Nigeria with analytical focus on Enugu State. The survey research approach was adopted and data were collected from 200 respondents that include bank staff and customers of selected banks in Enugu metropolis. The analysis of data was conducted using descriptive statistical technique. The study revealed that the level of adoption of mobile banking in Enugu State is still low among the middle aged respondents compared to the aged. A massive awareness program to publicize the purpose and benefits derivable from the use of mobile banking should be encouraged. This, it is hoped, will boost the level of adoption of mobile banking services because of the convenience and accessibility offered by this banking platform.
Access to literacy skills training as a pathway to better jobs for poor urban youths
Family career success indicators as tools for literacy sustainability among urban youths in the Ibadan metropolis
Influence of school absenteeism, peer influence and parental factors on students’ achievement in basic science and technology in Ibadan Metropolis
Sustained utilisation of acquired entrepreneurial skills among youth in Southwestern Nigeria: National Directorate of Employment’s perspective